HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-11-11, Page 2THE NEXT BATTLE
T E Lt6EST
ILL BE
FtU6EIT.
The British warships strictly patrolled
the straits all night long, They inter-
cepted,a collies the London Bridge, bound
from Barry for Port Said, and brought
... „ler in here et noon.
SAW THE KING
Russian Allttiiassador Had a Pleasant In -1
terview With Him.
Japanese Have Received Reinforcements
Fighing Has Again Begun.
and
General Oyama Has Started a Double Flanking
Movement.
Will Port Arthur Fall on November
Mikado's Birthday.
London Cable. --According to St.
Petersbug advices the formation of a
third army will be shortly commenced.
This force will be commanded by Gen.
Ljubovitsky. If a despatch furnished
by the Tokio correspondent of the Stan-
dard is accurate Japan has still 250,000
men under arms at home. Grand re-
views of these troops will be held on
the Emperor's birthday. They will in-
clude men from every divisional head-
quarters in the country.
so,000 REINFORCEMENTS.
The Japanese Strengthened at the Sha
River.
St. Petersburg Cable -Everything
indicates that both the Japanese auu
Russian armies south of Mukden are
ready for a resumption of hostilities,
if indeed fighting has not already be-
gun. Gen. Kouropatkin reports that
the Japanese have received reinforce-
ments from the south and Feng -Wang -
Chang. Their concentration seems to
:have been accomplished, and they are
ready to resume the offensive bath east
and west of the railroad. There is no
offlietal estimates of :the strength of
the :Japanese reinforcements, but cor-
respondents place it at from 40,000 to
60,000. It is believed that the Japan-
ese force ,has been largely augmented
botl. from Port Arthur, where an en-
gineering siege has been begun, and. Ja-
pan, front whence it is understood every
available man is being drafted. It
seems to be assured that the Japanese
will be able to meet Gen. Kouropatkin
on an almost, if not quite, an equal
numerical footing. The mere fact that
they are again threatening a double
flanking movement indicates that Field
Marshal Cy -ma's confidence in the suf-
ficiency of the fore at his disposal. It
is believed here that the second battle
on :the Sha River will prove to be as
much bigger and more serious, than the
first, as the first was more sericn s than
the battle of Liao -Yang. Geo. Kouro-
patkin is confronted by an exceedingly
difficult problem. He is pitted against
a Japanese force stronger, even despite
its recent losses, than that first op-
posing his southern advance. If Kouro-
patkin now succeeds in checking even,
or in breaking the Japanese formation.
it will open large possibilities for the
brief remainder of the present year's
campaign. On the other hand a Rues
elan reverse now would render the po-
sition exceedingly critical.
Despatches dndicate the • resumption
of fighting on both extremeties of the
Russian front. The night of Oet. 30
the Japanese attacked the Russian en-
trenchments cast of Sincltinpu, but were
repulsed, though the bombardment con-
tinued throughout the night. The Jap-
anese advance has also begun •against
the Russian position at Tunganon, a
mile and a half north of I3entsiaputze,
where they encountered a heavy. Rus-
sian fire.
Thus it appears that the Japanese
are becoming aggressive along the whole
front from Benteiaputze on the extreme
east of Sinchinpu, which is west of the
Sha River.• where that stream bends
south after crossing the railroad. This
probably constitutes the extreme Rus-
sian west, making the battle from about
the same as when Gen. Kouropatkin
began his southern movement.
WITHIN " HAILING DISTANCE.
The River Forces are only 600 Paces
Apart.
Mukden Cable, via Pekin. -Tire man-
ifestations of the Japanese in their ecu-.
tre, which now converges at a point
where the plain meets the hills, have at-
tained the greatest 'importance. These
manifestations are bei)tg fully met by
the Russians, so that the situation at
this point of the prospective battlefield
is now one of the greatest interest and
apprehension.
.At the present moment the trenches
on both sides are crowded with troops,
and at many places the Japanese and
Russians are within hailing distance. At
the isolated hill of Manalon, the plain
where the Russians ten days ago cap-
tured fourteen guns and bayoneted SOO
Japanese, the rival forces are only 600
paces apart.
The situation is perhaps the most re-
markable in military annals. Two ar-
mies, each with the other as an objec-
tive, are approaching while constructing
siege works, the making of which both
sides are accelerating, each morning re-
vealing the work done over night to the
observation stations on every hilltop.
The Japanese, after their disaster at j
Manalon Hill, retaliated on Oct. 27 by
turning the Russians efrom a pyramidial l
hill opposite Fenehiapu, seven miles to
the east. The Russians were command-
ed from three directions, and withstood I
a loss *1 00 per cent. from artillery fire l
on the afternoon of the 27th before they I
were forced out by the Japanese infan-
try at night The Japanese abandoned
the position immediately after it was
taken. This event does not equal in int -
3rd. .the
port:tnee the capture of-lIanalon Hill.
The Japanese, who are posted on a sim-
ilar hill to the south, appear now to
have most determined designs to retrieve
the position they abandoned.
Last night there was the heaviest
bombardment of the week from the Rus-
sian batteries, and the Russians are
seemingly apprehensive of crucial sur-
prise. 'ibis bombardment was aceom-
panied by a continuous rifle fire, while
the infantry advanced by means of quick
entrenching at intervals of a few hun-
de sd feet. under cover of darkness.
From their immediate bivouacs the
armies calmly behold each other, and are
able to distinguish each other's entrench-
ing gangs as"they drop their tools when
relieved- These observations are made
front points of vantage irnmedatel$ out-
side the range of artillery. which is in-
termittent in its practice against the
prineiptil eminences.
The Japanese shells are daily break-
ing on -Pagoda Bill, which is most eon-
spikuoue in the Russian position, and
in 'tient of which the villagers remain
in the houses. indicating that by 'some
prearrangement with the •Japanerte
their hones will not he shelled by the
latter.
The present cold weather has inf]n-
ene >.1 many Chinese to return to the
fiellz, with the object of rescuing their
i'eretidltig crops.
In many districts the houses are dis-
appearing, owing to the fact that the
wood of which they were composed has
been. or is being. removed for use as
fuel. In the graveyards the trees have
been felled and used for fuel. the make
ingr of fortifications or the building
bridges. se
GRE RTES TBATTLE AHEAD.
Russians and Japanese Ready for the
- Titantic Struggle.
General Oku's Headquarters on the
`chill River Cable. ----The great armies
of Field Marshal Oyama and Gen.
Kouropatkin still lie facing one an-
other after a week practically devoid of
action. Tlie trenches along the entire
line average only 500 yards apart.
Nether side dares raise a head above
the parapet. It would be suicidal to
do so. The artillery searches the lines
during the day. and at night the Rus-
sians use searchlights. The lines are
so close that outposts are impossible..
At night the pickets on both sides
creep out a few yards to give warning
of a sudden attach and reire before
dawn.
MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY.
Will Gen. Nogi be Able to Present Port
Arthur as a Present?
London, Cable--Tlte nearness of Nov.
3, which is the ljikado's birthday, and
the often alleged intention of Gen. Nogi
to snake a birthday gift of Port Arthur
to hint, are probably answereahle for
some of the stories er reImpending fall
of the fortress. There certainly seems
to have been a fresh combined sea and
land nttack. which is perhaps continuing.
but what progress, if any, the Japanese
have made is unknown. A11 the reports
come from Cirefoo.
St.' Petersburg admits that the latest
reports front Port Arthur are by no
means encouraging. Gen. Stoessel is
making a good • defence, but the Jap-
anese are approaching now in par-
allels, confessedly close to important
Russian fortifications. While this form
of attack is less spectacular and less
costly in men than repeated assaults,
if is no leas conclusive in ultimate re-
sults, demanding a sleepless defence and
being almost impossible to frustrate.
NO HITCH.
Only the Russians Failed to Mention
That Officers Had'Been Detached:
London Cable -The government here
received a notification front the British
Consul at Vigo that the Russian squad-
ron had sailed to -day and some irrita-
tion was felt at the fact that the Rus-
sian gavernment had failed to previously
notify the government regarding the de-
tachment of officers. Ambassador Ben-
kendorff is hourly expecting official ad-
vices, and while the Foreign Office ob-
viously is annoyed at not knowing offici-
ally that Russia had carried out her part
of the bargain. no serious consequences
are anticipated. It was officially stated
to the Associated Press that with • the
exception of the foregoing omission to
notify the government, no hitch has oc-
curred.
The Russian squadron was followed by
the Spanish Causer Extremadura.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Fighting Charlie Ready to Stop Rojest-
vensky's Fleet.
Gibraltar, Nov. ;.-2.50' p.m. Vice
Admiral Beresford's flagship the Battle-
ship Caesar, has just fired a gun, recall-
ing all the officers of the Channel squad-
ron, on board their respective ships. Ail
the ships are cleared for; stel•i•"3.
London, Nov. i. -Count Benkendorff,
the Russian Ambassador, was received in
audience by King Edward at Bucking-
ham Palace this afternoon. It is as-
sumed that the Ambassador was the
bearer of a message from Emperor Nick-
olas.,
Benkendorff had a most
cordial interview with the King, who, it
is understood, expressed for transmission
to St. Petersburg, his gratifification of
the present method of settling the dis-
pute. Up to the time he saw the,King,'
Count Benkendorff had received no no-
tification that a detachment of officers
from the Russian squadron at Vigo -
would attend the sessions of the Inter-
national Commission nor had he heard
of the sailing of the squadron from
Vigo . The ambassador hoped, however,
to receive without delay information
concerning the officers detached. The
ambassador informed the Associated
Press that the departure of the squad-
ron would naturally follow the detach-
ment of these officers in accordance
with the understanding reached between
himself and Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe last week.
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
A Fight by Moonlight Which Lasted Sev-
eral Hours.
General Kouropatkin's headquarters,
Gibraltar Cable, via Fusan,-The Rus-
sians took advantage of the bright
moonlight last night to cannonade tlie
Japanese from positions on the left wing
of the central army, but were repulsed
after an action which lasted several
hours, during which' both infantry and
artillery- fire was brisk and continuous
until daylight. The Japanese to -day
for the first time replied to the Russian
bombardment which has been frequent
for set -ere). days past.
SUIN I FOR $30,000.
Hamilton Engineer Enters
Action Against Mining Co.
Ottawa, Report -Mr. J. B. Tyrrell,
mining engineer, who until a few years
sago was a surveyor of the Geological
Survey here, but who has been engaged
in mining in the Klondike district for
the last four years, has entered an ac-
tion against the Bronson and Ray mining
eoneession for $30,000, which he alleges
is dui; him for services done the commis-
sion and for moneys he invested in it.
The writ has been issued in Dawson
City, where ill - nee will be tried.
'Mr. Tyrrell . a: manager of the Bron-
son and Ray sen session, but he resigned
from that position -a short time ago to
work some r citing properties of his own
in the same camp. He is olso one of the
stockhohlere in the concession, which is
one of the largest in the Yukon.
BATTLING WITH OUTLAWS.
Mounted Men Pursue Wyoming Bank
Robbers.
Cody, Wyo., Nov. 7. --Several battles
have been fought between the posses
and the outlaws who attempted td rob
the First National Rank of Cody yes-
terday. and nbn murdered Cishier L.
C. Middaugh. But the bandits are
still at large, although their capture or
death is but a matter of a few hours.
At dawn to -day the officers came upon
the bandits in camp, on the Grey Bull
River„ 65 miles from the scene of last•
evening's battle. The robbers refused
to surrender. and put up a bard fight,
The horse of one of the officers was
killed and some of the men had nar-
row escapes, The robbers got away.
The posse followed slowly, because of
the, necessity of avoiding a possible
ambuscade.
• The outlaws were again overtaken on
Enos Creek. thirty miles front Meeteetse
and eigthy miles from Cody, and another
fight occurred. One of the bandits was
wounded in the thigh, but his compan-
ions hoisted hint on to his horse, and,
after a running fight for four miles, the
outlaws again got away. A -courier
cane into Meeteetse to -night with the
news that the bandits had been sur-
rounded in a forest on Cottonwood
Creek and that their capture. is likely
to occur at any time. The outlaws had.
been called upon to surrender, but re-
fused to come forth. Night came on
and no attempt Was made to do any
shooting. The timber will be closely
guarded during the night.
Col. Cody arrived at Cody p -night
with his Indian trailers, scouts a `+1 cow-
boys, accompanied by a large p'tt;ty of
English noblemen and New York club-
men. Cody will take the trail of the
outlaws at once. His guests have been
invited to accompany him, and some of
the younger members of the party will
accept.
NOT WAR, BUT BUTCHERY.
Pope Hopes Providence Will Soon Stop
Struggle.
Vienna, Nov. 7, -The Allgemeine Zei-
tung says that the Pope,, in an inter-
view, declared that the Russo-Japan-
ese contest was no longer war, but
butchery. It was most •regrettable that
all the civilized powers were indifferent
instead of combining in great common
action to end it. Ice hoped that Divine
Providence would soon stop the bloody
struggle. He had intended to issue a
manifesto against 'war in the abstract,
war in these modern times being an qb-
surdity, but glory was both blind and
deaf.
ESULT AFP
a )# i.
IN1
ONTARIO,
Liberal,
TII
N E1:<
ECTI
Algoma E„ A. D, Dyment (incomplete) M260
Algoma W, Kehoe (probably elected)
Brant, Hon. Wm. Paterson ., .,, .,, 470
Brookville, D, Derbyshire , ... ,.. ,. 308
Bruce S., P. H. Mackenzie150
Essex N„ R. F, Sutherland ... 361
.Essex S„ A. H. Clarke , „- ,.• ,•• . 437
Glengarrry, J. T. Schell ,,, ,,, 475
Grey N., W. 'P, Telford ...•„ •. .. 5
Grey S., H. H. Miller .
Hamilton W., Adam Zimmerman.. •-- 279
Kent 33, D. A. Gordon ..•
Kingston, Hon, Wm, Harty ... ... .. 514
Lambton W., Dr. 1'. G. Johnston ... 400
Lanark N., T. 13. Caldwei,l ,,. „ , .: 40
London, Hon, C. S. Hyman ,. 18
Middlesex W., W. S. Calvert. 266
Nipissing, C. A. McCool (incomplete) .. 100
Northumberland W., 3, B. McColl 176
Ontario N„ Geo. D. Grant „•,• 103
Ottawa, N. A. Belcourt ... ... ... ...1,471
Ottawa, R. Stewart, ,. ,• ...1,328
Oxford N„ Hon. Jas, Sutherland ... ,.. 1,501'
•
200
Parry Sound, R. J. Watson (incomplete) 111
Perth S., G. H. Maclntyre „• .,• 300
Peterboro E., J. Finlay .,• ,,, .. 400
Peterboro W„ R. R, Hall ,.. ,,, ... 150
Prescott, E. Proulx ,• „•, .,. 500
Renfrew S.. A. A. Wright ... ... ... .. 148
Russell, Norman Wilson.............769
Simcoe N., L. McCarthy (Ind,) ,.412
Thunder Bay, J. Conmee (incomplete) 160
Welland, W. M. German ... .. •.. ..
Wellington N., T. Martin,: ,.. ,,, 381
Wellington S., Hugh Guthrie •,. ... 410
Wentworth, W. O. Sealey ,,, .,. ,. 17
York N., Sir Wm. Mulock .•, .•, .,, 1,200
York C., '• Arch. Campbell ,,, ,,, :88
Independent Liberal.
Middlesex N„ V. Ratz •• 433
Mr. Ratz ran against Mr. R. Boston, the
regular Liberal nominee, and defeated him.
He announced during the campaign that he
would give the Laurier Government a general
support. In summing up, therefore, it would
seem that there are 40 Government support-
ers in Ontario and 46 Opposition members.
Conservat ive.
Brantford, W. F. Cockshutt ,.• .., .•, 16
Bruce N., L. L. Bland .,. ... ,.. 75
Carleton, E. Kidd ... ... ... ... ... 000
Dufferin, Dr, Barr -„ ,,. ,•• ••. ,.. •. 769
Dundas, A. Broder . .,- •.. •.- •,• 300
Durham, H. A. Ward ,.. .,, -,. ,•• 139
Elgin E., A. B. Ingram ............... 20
Elgin W„ W. Jackson .,. •„ ,,, ... 345
Frontenac, M. Avery
Grenville, J. D. Reid ... ... :.. ... 500
Grey E„ Dr. Sproule 850
Haldimand, F. R. Lalor ............039
Halton, D. Henderson ... ... ... 202
Iiamilton E., S. Barker .,, ,. ,,, ... 201
Hastings E., W. 13. Northrup „ .,,. ,., 250
Huron E„ Dr. T. Chisholm ,,, .. ,,, 136
Huron W., E. N. Lewis . i.., 60
Huron S., D, B. Gunn .. ... ... ... ... 100
Kent W., H. S. Clements ... .,. ..•
Lambton E., 3. E. Armstrong .., .,
Lanark S, Ilon. John Haggart .,•
Leeds, Geo. Taylor ...
Lennox U. Wilson
Lincoln; E. A. Lancaster .. .... ... .,.
Middlesex E„ Peter Eisen -.. ...
Muskoka, W. Wright (incomplete) ...
Norfolk, Col. Tisdale ., ,.. ., .•. ..•
Northumberland, E. Cochrane ... •„ ...
Ontario S.. P. Christie ... .,. ... •,.
Peel, R. Blain
Perth N., A. F. Maclaren -.. •,
Prince Edward. Geo. 0• Alcorn ,.,
Renfrew N., Hon. Peter White (incom-
plete 100
Simcoe E,. W. H. Benhett ... ... ... ... 200
Smicoe S„ H. Lennox ,. „- .-- .•. •. 469
Stormont, R. A. Pringle .. ... •., ... 12e
Toronto C., E. F. Clarke............186
Toronto E., A, E. Kemp „• ,,. ... 2,132
Toronto S„ A. C. Macdonell ., 416
Toronto N„ Hon. Geo. E. Foster ... •. 112
Toronto W,. E. B. Osler -,• .,.1,843
Victoria-Haliburton, S. Hughes ,.• -„ 250
Waterloo N., J. E. Seagram ,,, •,. 291
Waterloo S., 0. A. Clare
York S.. W. F. Maclean (incomplete),. 474
QUEIHEC.
890
700
150
154
329
121
108
150
260
129
Liberal.
Maj.
Bigot, J. E. March ...............313
Beaute, II. S. Boland, •• ... ... „• 2,0:10
Bellechasse, 0, E. Talbot . ... ... ... 82.5
Berthier, J. E. Archambault ,- ,,,. .,, 100
Bonaventure, C. March .. ... ... ...
Brome, Hon. Sydney Fisher , • , . • . , •
Chamtlly-Yercheres, V. Geoffrion ,,. ,,, 357
Champlain, J. A. Rousseau ., ,.,• -„ 100
Chateauguay, E. McGowan •,• ..• ,,,
Compton, A. B. Hunt ... .. . ... ... ... 185
Drummond - Arthabaskaville, L. La-
vergne, ... ... 2,100
Gaspe -Election later.
Hocbelaga, L. A. Rivet „- ,,. •., .,. 710
Joliette, A. Dub eau. .•. ..., ... 200
ICamouraska, E. Lapointe „ •,., •.- .,. 300
Labelle, H. Bourassa ,• ,,, 116
LaPrairle-Napierville, it, Lanctot ..
L'Assomption, C. Laurier ... ... ... .. asci.
Levis, L. J. Demers , -„ -.. 85
Isotbiniere, R, Fortier .. .. ,•. ... 500
Maisonneuve, Hon, R. Prefontaine •... 2,300
Maskinonge, H, May rand .. . .., ... 300
Megantic, G. Turcot .. ... 400
Misslsquoi, D. 13. Meigs ... 1.02
Montoalm, F. 0• Dugas ... .•. .•. ... 100
Montmagny, A. Lavergne ,• •-. .,, •, 100
Montmorenci, Geo. Parent . •. , • • '
Montreal, St. Anne's, D. Gallery ,,, ,,, 731
Montreal, St James, H. Gervais ,. .. 1,399
Montreal, St. Lawrence, R. Bickerdike 671
Montreal, St. Mary's, 0. Piche „- 971
Nicolet, Hon. R. Lemieux .. .... ... .. 180
Pontiac-Stll in doubt,
Portneuf, 9f. S. Delisie ... ... ... ... 400
Quebec 0,. A. Maioutn .. .. .. ... 800
Quebec E„ Sir Wilfrid Laurier .., ,,, .• 2,040
Quebec W., W. Power , , .. .. 305
Quebec county, Hon. C. Fitzpatrick , •
Richelieu,' A. A. Bruneau ,. .. 315
Richmond -Wolfe, E. 0, Tobin ... ••, •, 1,300
Rimous4ti, J, A Ross .,, 500
Renville, Hon. L. P. Brodeur .. . • 075
St. Hyacinthe, A. M. Beauparlant ..
St, John-Iberville, L. P. Demers .. ,.1,800
.5iliefford, C. IL Parmelee ..2674
74
Soulanges, A. Bourbonnais ..•
Stanstead, H. Lovell ... ... •. ... .
Temiscouata, C. A. Gavreau . ,,, ••
Terrebonne, S. S. Desjardins •••
Three Rivers -St. Maurice, J. Bureau •.
Two Mountains, J. A. C. Ethier .., .,•
Vaudreuil, Dr, Boyer ,,, ,.. ..• •-. ,.•
Wright, Sir Wilfrid Laurier ... ...
Yamaska, 0. Gladtt ,,, ,,, „• ... .,.
52 Liberals elected.
10 Conservatives elected,
1 Independent elected.
Pontiac -In doubt.
Gaspe -To be held.
Conservative.
Argenteuil G. H. Perley ... ... 58
Beauharrio's, 3. G. H. Bergeron ,-..... 2.50
Charlevois, R. Forget •., ••• ••• "'
Dorchester, 3. B. Morin ... .,. ... ... 400
Huntingdon, Dr. Walsh , ,,, ... 270
Jacques Cartier, F. D. Monk ,•,
Laval, E. Leonard , ... . 26163
L'Islet, Dr, Paquet
Montreal, St, Antoine, H. B. Ames 303
Sherbrooke, Dr, Worthington ... ... ... 100
Ind'pandent Liberal.
Chicoutimi -Saguenay, .3, Girard ... ... 130
NOVA SCOTIA.
Liberal.
NS.
Inverness, A. A. McLennan ,,. ,. 800
Icing's, Sir Frederick Borden ... ... 1,700
Lunenburg, A. K. McClean ... , • • • 500
.
Pictou, E. M. McDonald , •, ...
460
Richmond, Dr. Finlayson . 400
Shelburne and Queen's, Hon, W. S. 660
Fielding ... .,. „.... ..• .,. ...
Yarmouth, B. B. Law ... .. 800,
Conservatives, none,
NEW BRUNSWICK,
Liberal.
Maj
Carleton, F. B. Carvell ... ... ... ... 400'
Gloucester, 0. Turgeon ... ... 000'
Kent, 0, J, Leblanc,. . ... ... 75
Northumberland, W. S. Loggie
Restigouche. Jas, Reid -. .. .., ... 300
Victoria, Hon. John Costigan. .•. ... 1,100
Westmoreland, Hon. H. R. Emmerson 769
York, Alex. Gibson, jun. .. ...• •..
Censers ative.
Charlotte, G. W. Ganong ... ... ... ..
King's, G. W. Fowler,,, ... 394
Queen's and Sunbury, R. D. Wilmot . 71
St.
ohn city and county, A. A. Stock-
ton 1,514
St John city, Dr. J. W. Daniel ... ... 1,112.
5 Conservatives.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Liberal,
King's, J. J. Hughes .. .... ... ... ...
Conservative,
Queen's E., A. Martin ... ...
Queen's W., A. A. Maclean .............
Prince, A. A, Lefurgey .. ..
3 Conservatives.
MANITOBA.
Liberal.
Maj:
Brandon, Hon. Clifford Bitten (incom-
Liegary Hon. Thos. Greenway " 635
Portage La Prairie, J. Crawford,; 3011
Selkirk, S. J. Jackson •.. ..* *it ...
Winnipeg, D. W. Beale •,. ... 274
Note -Dauphin election postpone.
Conservative.
Macdonald, W. G. Staples
MProvencher, Dr. A. A. C. LaRiviere4 ...... 340
Souris, Dr. Schnaffer ..
NO RTH W EST TERRITORIES.
Li bera I.
Alberta, M. Mackenzie . 1
Assiniboia E„ 3, G. Turriff... ..• ..
Assiniboia W., Walter Seott •.. ••.
Calgary, Dr. Stewart .,. ... .. ...
Edmonton, Frank Oliver ..
Humboldt, A J. Adamson ...
....... •.
Qu Appolle, Levi Thompson ...
... ...
Saskatchewan, J. H. Lamont ..... x
Strathcona, Peter Talbot •.
s
Note -Elections in Mackenzie andhkon
postponed.
Conservatives, none.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Liberal,
Nanaimo, Ralph Smith••• ... 210
New Westminster, J. B. *Kenned'r. . .100
Vancouver City, R. T. Maephdr0a •.. '886
Victoria, Geo. Riley, .. '562
Note. -Elections in Comox-Atita, esootehay,
and Yale and Cariboo postponed.
Conservatives, none.
RESULTS IN THE CITIES.
TORONTO.
East -
Kemp (Con,) ... ... .. ... ... 4,125
,
Leslie (Lib.) • „ ... ... ... ... ... ... 1,993
Majority for Kemp ... ... ......... 2,932
West -
Osler (Con.) ... •........ ...... ..... 4,480
Hooter (Lib.) ... •,. .„ .., ... 2.577
Majority for Osler ... .. 1,883
South-
Macdonell (Con.) ... ... ... ... ... 3.510
Dewart (Lib.) ... ... .. ... ... ... 3,004
Majority for Macdonell ,,. .., ....., 416
Centre -
Clarke (Con.) 4,320
Robinette (Lib.) ... .... .•. .,. 3,934
Majority for Clarke ... 586
North -
Foster (Con,) . ... ,., ,.. ... 4,922
Urquhart (Lib.) ... ... .. ... 4,308
Majority for Foster ......... ...... 114
MONTREAL.
St. Anne's -
Gallery (Lib.) ... ... ,. 2,398
Morrison (Cont •.• .•. 2165
Majority for Gallery .., ... ... «. 731
St. Lawrence -
Bickerdike (Lib.) . ... ... .. 3,304
Lane (Con.) ... ... '....... ... ... .. 2,630
Majority for Bickerdike ....,....... 074
St. Antoine -
Ames (Con.) ..... •., 3.314
Lyall (Lib.) .. ... .•• ••2.721
2.721
Majority for Ames ... ,., .,. ... .., 598
St Marv's-
Piche (Lib.) ..• ..- .•. - 3,142
Marechal (Con.) .., •,. ... 2,169
Majority for Piche ... ..
St. James'-
Gervais (Lib.) •., ... ... ... .,.
Cardinal (Con.) ... ... ... .. ...
974
8.639
2.300
Majority for Gervais .... 1,339
Ottawa -
200 Belcourt (Lib.) .,. 6,277
1,.200 Setwart (Lib.) • ... .,. .... 8,300
140 Birkett (Con.) . . ,,, ,., ... ,. 4,800
els Champagne (Con,) ,.. ,.. ... 4,62.8
128421 Majority for, Belcourt ... ... .., ... 1,471
1,100 Majority for Stewart ... ,.. •.. ... 1,898
160 Halifax-
Roche (Lib) .. ... ... ... ... ... ..a 4,051
Carney (Lib.) . ... ••, 3;988
Borden (Con,) .. , . . „ 3,199
O'Muliin (Con.) ... ... 3.520
M.
Annapolis, S. W. Pickup . .. 1N7
Antlgonish, C. F. Stamen` . 700
Cape Breton N. and Cape •Breton, D. D.
Mackenzie. 25
Cape Breton S., Alex. ,Xohneton •„ :. 300
Colchester, F. A. Lawrence .. .. 146
Cumberland I3. J. Logan .. ... 842
Digby, A. J. 8. Copp .. . 747
Guy:Moro', J, H. Sinclair .. ... 405
Halifax, Wm. Roche .. ...
Halifax, M. Carney ..- .. 362
Hants, Dr. J. B. Black ... ... ... ... 80
,Majority for Roche .. ..,
Majority for Carney •
Kinzst'on-
Harty (Lib.) ... ... .. .. 2,161
Gaskin (Con) ..... ... ... . ..... ... 1,847
Graham (Lib.) .,. G0
Majority for Marty ... .... ... 514
Brantford-
Cockshutt (Con.) 2,331
Heyd (Lib.) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2,366
.. •., 02
... ... 382
Majority .for. Cockshutt ...
Hamilton West-
Zimmerman (Lib,) 33,,343.
Bruce (Con.) .,. ... ... ... 088
,.• ',.. 207
„•
Majority for Zimmerman
Hamilton East •
-
Barker (Con) , ,,. 2,785
Eastwood (Lib.) ... ... ... .. 2,586
Majority for Barker ,,, .., ... 201
London -
Hyman (Lib.) .. 430
gray (Con.) . .,. ',.. ... .. 4,270
Majority for Hyman ,...»« 28
II